Running Head: HEALING TRADITIONS IN EUROPE 1

Healing Traditions in Europe

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Healing Traditions in Europe

The continent of Europe share a vibrant history on the medicine since the ancient period, and

too late they still serve as a hotspot point in producing and utilizing of the herbal products as

remedies. Several connectivity’s have been grown between the evidence realized on the use of the

herbaceous medicinal plants and the derivatives that arose from the contextual models of healings

resulting from cultural nature of the patient and the sensitivity of quality of the medicine (Jarić et al.,

2018). The science emergence has in ethnobiology medicine that explains the difference from the

traditional medicine and the current advance use of medicine where the former was derived directly

from plants and used as raw and the old being from the research and findings of phytol-

pharmaceuticals. It assists in addressing the vital and crucial bottlenecks that limit the transition of

the plant medicines to the clinical medical practice and discoveries.

The steps include the study of medical ethnobotany on the plants that are ethnography fields

to create more sensitive results that understand the small scale use of natural products which permits

the development and assessment of how the medical discovery can reach all the market in Europe.

Subsequently, the study of the plant ethno-veterinary practices that existed between the Pyrenean

territories in the Iberian Peninsula and the other areas situated in the Balearic Islands in the

identification of how human uses the medicine from the traditional and the current medication.

Finally, the study of the relationship that exists between the plants used in Fringillidae and other

plants used as human medication in the south of Spain (Kostić et al., 2018). It created the interjection

and comparison between the plant that were used locally for medicine and those the wild bird hunters

were using to capture and promote the breeding of native songbirds in the southern part of Spain.

The social changes in modern Europe and the healings have been conducted gradually to the

new system and development. These changes include the changes in the technology, the population
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increment, the emergence of the social institutions and combination of the resource base and ideas

and the difference in the technology (Fryberg et al., 2018). These factors have contributed to a

systematic shift of medicine and haling tradition in the continent of Europe from the ancient system

to the modern system and development. The technology created the social impacts of the social

change if scientific revelation through the advancement of medical discovery and comparison of

plant genres. The social institution has enabled the interaction and the development of a variety of

symptoms and immunity of people based on the gender, race or age. The population involves the

measure of birth rates and death rates which are dependent on the right health conditions and the

immunity boost, especially on children.

The economic changes that influenced the modern Europe healing tradition include the

availability and trends of the natural resource on how they have been used to ensure there of

medication and quick healings. The European Union developed an action plan to establish

medication, especially after the world war one and the infections discovered where people couldn’t

survive o the traditional way through natural resources alone (Lyttleton, 2020). They develop

mitigation in science to create a vaccine for awkward diseases and find a relief to prevent further

losses of lives. It was through investment, innovation and monitoring the investment in these sectors,

especially the research institutions on ways to find a solution. A neutral place decided to be the

centre in all nation to comparison was done to assist and promote the success of the product.

Moreover, the recommendation of the waste management ways to prevent any effect of the health of

a person was vital in ensuring the health standards and healings are maintained.

The cultural transformation created digital health from the previous traditional healthcare in

Europe through the advancement of medical technologies and disruptive digital innovation in the

health department. It has transformed the healthcare services since there are high population, and the
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demand for medication arose, forcing the rapid increase in medical technology (Bhugra and Bhui,

2018). The technology has made it accessible of the industry and slowed down the restrictions to

advance discovery and the medications which instil confidence in scientist to create ways of new

medicines and better service and fighting diseases that initially were not having the remedy. The

digital health changed the culture since it acknowledges the challenges and meets the need of

patients, unlike the previous system where treatment was done based on the history of certain

diseases. The disruptive innovation has created the intense learning of the algorithm, and it has

contributed to value-based healthcare through the health sensors designed (Meskó et al., 2017).

Therefore, patients are involved in decision making about their health and what is done, unlike

previous time where they were not engaged in disease management.

The healing and public health tradition adapted to the emerging infectious diseases of early

modern Europe to the present by conducting several changes in the department of health and

ensuring that there are growth and creation of medicines. The Europe economics has changed to

ensure that a lot of resources are dedicated to the research sectors and places to promote new

infection medicines and prevent any instance of life lost in the continent (Rohr et al., 2019). Advice

has been given on the type of food to eat based on prolonged infectious diseases by prohibiting the

consumption of raw animal products. The state of health has been rising since there are continuous

researches done in these firms to ensure any cause of health alarm containment before it affects a

larger population.
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References

Bhugra, D., & Bhui, K. (Eds.). (2018). Textbook of cultural psychiatry. Cambridge University Press.

Fryberg, S. A., Covarrubias, R., & Burack, J. A. (2018). The ongoing psychological colonization of

North American indigenous people: Using social psychological theories to promote social

justice. The Oxford handbook of social psychology and social justice, 113.

Jarić, S., Kostić, O., Mataruga, Z., Pavlović, D., Pavlović, M., Mitrović, M., & Pavlović, P. (2018).

Traditional wound-healing plants used in the Balkan region (Southeast Europe). Journal of

ethnopharmacology, 211, 311-328.

Kostić, O., Mataruga, Z., Pavlović, D., Pavlović, M., Mitrović, M., Pavlović, P., & Jarić, S. (2018).

Traditional wound-healing plants used in the Balkan region (Southeast Europe).

Lyttleton, C. (2020). Borderline well-being: Mental health in a development zone. Social Science &

Medicine, 245, 112710.

Meskó, B., Drobni, Z., Bényei, É., Gergely, B., & Győrffy, Z. (2017). Digital health is a cultural

transformation of traditional healthcare. Mhealth, 3.

Rohr, J. R., Barrett, C. B., Civitello, D. J., Craft, M. E., Delius, B., DeLeo, G. A., ... & Remais, J. V.

(2019). Emerging human infectious diseases and the links to global food production. Nature

Sustainability, 2(6), 445-456.